If a product is expensive, and is a large percentage of one's income, then the product tends to be more elastic. If a product is not a significant portion of the income the product tends to be more inelastic. Take a house for example, if prices were to drop, demand would go up alot. The same holds true for a car.
Growing Pains was sitcom originally aired on ABC from September 1985 to April 1992. It went through seven very succesful seasons with a total of 166 episodes, each special in its own way. Growing Pains was about a family of five, the Seavers, who lived on Long Island, New York. Jason Seaver was the father, a psychiatrist, who had his practice at home. (From the 1st to the 5th season) Maggie, his wife, was a journalist who worked for the Long Island newspaper in the first three seasons of the sitcom.
Before the 2000âs many television shows had great theme songs. Some theme songs were better than the shows themselves. The Growing Pains theme was always one of my favorites. The name of the song is âAs Long as Weâve Got Each Other,â and was written by John Bettis and Steve Dorff. There were different versions of the song through the years. For season 1, B.J. Thomas sang the theme solo. Most of the opening song featured various works of art (similar to the opening of Cheers), closing with a shot of the cast, which goes from black-and-white to color. For season 2,3 and 5, Jennifer Warnes joined B.J. Thomas to make the song a duet.